This morning, I want to share a comment from a reader who lives outside the USA (Ecuador) who used to be a very big deal in advertising in a large eastern seaboard city. She was kind enough to relate some personal experience related to the topic we got to Monday, namely the role of Big … Read More
Short Version: Market drops today. Long Version: My consigliere called Sunday to remind me that we are still on target for World War III or IV in the 2019 to 2024 time frame. Like that’s something I’d forget? “Seven year cycles, George. Don’t forget that: Seven years…” Which, as a student of our Cheerionomics 501 … Read More
It has been a while since I updated you on my quest for perfect nutrition – on the theory we really are what we eat – so… DISCLAIMER: I am not a doctor, medical professional, or associated with any school, college, or university medical school. Think of me as just someone you ran into on … Read More
Not really. But it sure helps to use a semi-fictional analogy in order to explain markets this week, so that’s exactly what we shall do. Trust me, it’ll be far more readable than a dissertation paper. You see, as a thinking tool, we’re big on getting back to the basics because it is often in … Read More
I am publishing part of this week’s report earlier than our normal Saturday morning cuppa coffee together in order to give you an update on what I think is going on in markets and where it MIGHT lead next week. More for Subscribers ||| SUBSCRIBE NOW! ||| Subscriber Help Center
Another short update and mainly aimed at our Peoplenomics.com readers. I will likely update Peoplenomics for this week an hour or two before the close of trading today. The reason is that our ChartPack and Aggregate Index are in flux with this break following the EU Exit vote by the Brits (who are voted to … Read More
This is almost surreal: I have mentioned several times to readers that I was long the SSO but when it set up for a suspicious move strongly up on Thursday my alarm bells went off. As Peoplenomics.com readers know, I developed a very simple spreadsheet that takes possible Elliott wave 1 moves and projects them … Read More
I believe I mentioned that any time George Soros starts talking down the market and predicting crash-like declines, I take it as a near sure sign that my long position is about to pay off. As mentioned to Peoplenomics subscribers in a Wednesday analysis, the NY Times has a very good, but short, piece on … Read More
In our Wednesday www.peoplenomics.com report, we touched on a very difficult point for many people to comprehend: Namely, who should really be allowed to vote in America. I proposed something that could be called Social Contribution-Based Voting. In the early days of America, as you may know, only people who were landowners could vote. Since … Read More
Yep, time to expand the government’s accounting relationship with its citizens. Only this time, the people making the contributions and writing the checks for the free-loaders deserve a chance to cut a better deal. We’ll explain. But first, how the BREXIT vote tomorrow is a non-event except for stock promoters who like to :”talk their … Read More
If you aren’t a subscriber to our www.peoplenomics.com site, you are missing one of the most useful little tools out there. It’s a simple spreadsheet I call “brainamp.xls” and its purpose is to tell me as much as possible about the potential future of the market with as little information as possible. Just for the … Read More
Never too late to get behind a fad…one that had somehow been lost in my normal flow of “things going by” most of which are helplessly financial, therefore boring, except when comes to spending money. I had never heard of “Escape Rooms” until daughter Allison called and explained that she, hubby Jace, and their friends … Read More
The hints have been all over this site for a while: My Friday morning memo began “Ready for a Rally?” and yea, verily, this morning the Dow futures are up 200 and my position in SSO was up 2.39% in the extended hours session overnight. Meantime, a skeptical (and I can’t blame him) reader sent … Read More